davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Mrs. Cseveland's Sierma ntown Visit.

MIS- Ct0ve10u0'S GerM0 ntOWn VISIT
From the Philadslphix Times, today.
GERMANTOWN hospitality was not to be denied,
and Mrs Cleveland and her mother. who had ar
ranged to return to Washington yesterday morn
Ing, are still the guests OF that pretty suburb.
Notwithstanding the fatigues OF Mondays trip to
Overorook, the drive along the Wlssahickon and
through the park and evening reception at Il. H.
Houston's "Crow's Nest" Mrs Cleveland was up
fresh and bright yesterday morning and Was drtv-
Ing around Germantown'S pretty streets as II anx-
tOus TO all she could Of the beauties OF the old
histotc town. During the day, accompanied by
her mother. The lady OF the White House called on
number OF her friends. Among others that
she vi ttel was Mrs. II. N. Lewis, VINO lives in one
OF the elegant places on Il tst Washington lane,
and Mrs Chandler 1T her home at High and Nor
ton Streets AT Or. DuntonS, at Main and High
streets, they had q II O'Clock breakfast. The
breakfast was private and Informal AFFAIR, no one
outside the family beside the two ladies being
present. Last night the Presidents vile and her
mother wer rendered reccp Ion az the residence
OF Jdstus Strawbridge, on School lane and Town.
ship line. Most or the prominent people or Ger
mintown were Invited BY card, and there was q
brilliant and IA shiOnaoe itnering OF society peO-
pie The arrangement Is for MIS- Cleveland and
her mother to leave on one OF the morning Trains
and 80 direct TO Washington. The President ana
his vile are on the list OF Invitations to the we'd
di y OF Miss Annie Albert, DR.. AiDerts daughter,
which takes place la November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
FoUsDL.Sp's RErsrsxsrArryx-A telegram

NV foCsDLAND's REPKkskNTATvE-A telegram
irom hIilIax, \. =, says: non J. ;. Winters,
New founciAnds rep esentaLive at the deiloer =
lions Of the International FISHERIES Commission
koes 70 asnlpgton In sort OF unofficial paclty
ne nas ocen dCiSg At BY the NeS Found and gov
erhinenl, OF wIlea ne Is a member, TO attend tue
session OF the commission fOr the purpose OF i'm
partinS 70 the BRUSH commissioners 4 better ua-
GssslAnolns o. what Is desired oy the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
STEINwAY d SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UP
The largest line IT osher
h.ns and Urssns Tor sale or rent Prices ranging
Tgnipx and repairing speciality and attended to BY
EDWARD F. DRoop, Sole Aren't,
Iate W. g. Metzerott l. Cor
NJ Al the old stand. 925 Pa. ave.
HAVE You HEARD THEM! WE MEAN THE
81 or sS ,Ss
S iss IS: !. Also Tor rent SANDERS
highest *'''' piano iisi;
n1-Sm 934 st. NV
T'HE FISHER PIANO HAS a LARGE FOLLOW
ing In Testing in substantial way ito
s sRf and
"A used in His American tour by josef Hoffman whose
taients are only comparable to thoss OF the immortal
mozart Inc weber SD . 81 ssSs; artists
n1-3m Sole Agents 934 st. NV.
cay terms and for rent. second hand pianos and nd
stock Of pianos for rent TIE esans 4I,EpmeHts
934 st. ST. NV. Washington, D. c.: Is n Charles
st.. Baltimore. Md. 1917 Main st Richmond. Va
III ENhx E MlLLEh PlANOS-6hAND, SQUARE
piano made. JNO +. ELLIS 4 CO.,
o2S-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave-. near 10th ct.
GUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS; TIE
" best medium grade piano made. p,,,s.co
o.s-1m es7 Pennsylvania ave n. ". near iotS st.
NEW PIANOS SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND
~ at moderate prices aud easy terms old instruments
JNo F. ELLIS l. CO.,
o2S-1m 937 Pennsylvania W.. near 10th st.
WEBER SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD CONDITION.
w with stool and cover At = bargain
JOHN +. ELLIS CO,
WEBER BABY GRAND PIANO. IN GOOD CON
JOHN F. ELLIS 4 CO,
o28-1m 937 Pennsylvania n. W. near 10th St
Upright PIANOS. LARGE ASSORTMENT
- very little used at low yB BHEIsSsr + r111shco
o2S-1m 937 Pennsylvania n. W., 10th st.
DIANOs FOR RENT AT MODERATE PRICES
L Also Moved Tuned ard 9dH fsr F Ellis CO.
o28-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. n. W.. near 10th at.
&OkO WEBER PIANOS: ROSEWOOD CASE:
(COV carved legs: ~ octave; with handsome
OPS. LIN 937 Pennsylvania ave. NV near 10Th st.
COkA LsTE'NwAY L SONS ROSEWOOD CASE
CACO7 octave, with stool and cover;
JNO. F. ELLIS h CO.,
5000 BE BRAD g.: v0sE ,oSa,I SONS rs, AMP
o2s-lm 937 Penn.ylvania ave. NV. near 10th st.
Sn-BRADBURY EMERSON AND OTHER
%lOUPianos, with stool aud cover.
JOHN F. ELLIS CO.,
n7-3w 937 Penna ave-, near 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
FnnCrrvnNu

ELOCUTIONn
The sHAFTESBUi.Y METHOD is the finest IN the
world and the most highly ndors-d- 1t teaches Ma
II RALNEsS in Rea inc Tor Home and society: as
well in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS AND
TEACHERS CEkTIf lCATES ISSUED Lessons in
Class Privately. Thirty two rage catalogue free.
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUl ION AND ORA
TORY 313 9th st. n halt book east Of City p o.
o2U-1m
CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
~ 70 I'd at. q. e., Mrs CORNELiA + BOY DEN Prin-
cipal Eleventh year opens Monday. October g. For
circular and information address the prucipsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

TEE RED FLAG IN FkANcE-The various CON-
NUNS &c populations present at the funeral OF the
Communis1 Potter In Paris Tuesday attempted 70
not ensued. Inc police drew their sabers ana
charged upoL The crowd, and the red nags disap-
psared, alter which Tue procession was permitted
harangues In advocacy OF the commune were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
The Protesting Plumbers.

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FORMED At A MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Fourteen master plumbers met at Eders Hall
last night, and organized the permanent AsSocia-
ton OF Protesting Plumbers The following
officers were elected: President, Eugene L. Han
nan: s.ce-presidenL Edward German; secretary,
Frank Hannah; treasurer, j. W. Barker; sergeant
alarms, B. q. Hay. E G. Hannah, b. c. Hay and
j. W. Hurley were sppointed a committee 10 call
upon the master plumbers who either nave not
been registered or refused 10 be examined and In
duce them 20 join the association
The following plumbers became members: III.
6. Curtin, ]. W. Hurley, j. Z. Thomas, q. W. Good
all. VIM. Duly, j. Krause, j. b. Clark, W. Busey,
l. Bernard and TnOs. Brown Inquiry was made
as 10 whether Distrct-Attorney hiddae has died
his answer In the Hannah case. A messenger was
despatched 70 the house or MI. DAM Hannah TO
ask II ne knew what had been done, and returned
with a message from Mr. Hannah TO the effect that
he had not yet heard from his lawyer, but under-
stood that the Commissioners intend 70 require
every unregistered plumber 70 get writ or man
darnus before permits will be issued TO them
Tramsfers Of Real Estate.
Deeds IN fee have been recorded as follows: Jos.
G. Hester to smith Petit ct al. sub lots ~ 10 g.
81. 620; si7,364-so G. Boyer, trustee, 10 Andrew
Pierschyssl, pts y ana %, 50. $50; g.. Jno.
Maiden 70 Bridget Flaherty, pt. 10, 81. 80; S700.
IA Dix IA, IL blk- 13 and and 10 blk Is, T and
saunders 70 Justin Mccarthy, sub lots 19l TO
1914. 50 ga: S3.5O0 Juliette symmes 10 Mary W..
Patterson, sub 80, So lSo; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

The Charleston, W. Va, Daily Star publishes the
following: 1T Is repoi ted that In BOOne County
the forest nres have caused sQcn an unnALura
heat In the atmosphere that the trees are budding
and pulling out new leayes and blossoms. In
places where the fires nave been raging the ther-
motneter mas marked 30 degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
Fast kxpreas b Gamers.
70 Southampton (LOndon. Havre) Bremen.
Ems, We'd, Nov. ,. IL Am-; Elder. Sat, Nov. 12.
22O pm; Tr.ve, Med Nov; 10. An fuldA Sat.
Nov. TO- Am; Saale. Wed Nov. q, A:30 am; Elbe,
sat, Nov. 2u, = $50 pm.
Comfortable ststerooDA excellent table. luxurious
ward. birth. according 70 location; I'd cabin. e5s
. berth otoerAgo 1t low rotAa. Apply 20
M EF. DROP, o2S Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
New Jersey.
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM TO HAVE MAJORITY IN THE
Pennsylvania
THE USUAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY SOMEWHAT RE-
DUCED.

DCCED.
Pennsylvania has gone republican as usual
Henry W. Williams being elected supreme Judge
a d WIZ. Is. Hart state treasurer. The STATE with
state treasurer, 27,242 plurality. Those 70 come
will tncrc this 10 about $1,000 plurality. These
nsures include both Philadelphia and Allegheny
Counties.
Tine vote In Philadelphia is as follows: For State
treasurer. Hart, rep, s6.633; McGran, dem, ~.
6Ol. For sheriff, Leeds, rep, 75,21S: krumbnaar,
d M S2,27s. For comptroller, Maioney, rep, U.s.
2of Decaert, dem., Se.667. The independent re-
puuiicdns refused " support Leeds Dechert Is tue
incumbent IN the ONCE OF comptroller.
Ohio.
FoRAKEs KE-ELEcTEp-A kEPrBLIcAN CALM N HAM
uros COUNTY.
seven hundred and iorty -nine precincts In Ohio
give a net republican gain OF SAT- In . total vote
VI 2@s.ssS The great-r portion OF this gam
Is In Hamilton County. The Indications still
point 10 plurality OF from %, 900 10 $4,000 for
FORAKER. The republicans last night claimed the
state oy 81, 900. The union Labor vote OF Hamil-
zoo County VIII reach about Il, 900 or Is 600 he
pronioitlon vote In the county Is not more than
i,ooa The counties heard from giving Democratic
sans are Adams, Allen, Butler, Champaign, Cler-
.aont, Clinton, Coiumbiana, Denance delaware,
Esie, Greene (Which gives 30 gain ia ten pre-
.lnctsl. Loraine Gus In seven precincts) MusAin-
gum, Ferry, P1ckaway, Ross, Seneca, Shelby and
- An1oe,- 4 Lac Sounues from which republican
sains ave been reported are: Ashtabuis, Carroll.
Slarke, Crawford. CuyahogA Dark, Fairfield,
Franklin, Hamilton, Meigs Pike, Portage, Prebae,
putnam, richmond Scl0to, stark, summit, Trum-
o1ii, Van Vert, Wayne, WASHINGTON and Wood
A Columbus dispatch says: In the enthusiasm
which has prevailed on the part OF tn republicans
Over toe election returns they have made no l.
mates a. 70 the standing Of either branch Of me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

PnEsi PIkE no ost fIHsfhsspi,is SUFFER-
-. vosvt cnoss Of hland. bleeding. Internal O. -
go 80 no matter Of how long stkndins. spsedily
SrcS pusiDssA and positively never fsas 70 cur
sA.s.6 consnissfaon frSs. = D. sHkADEk D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

CAhFErs'
We are daily receiving our Fan suI'ply Of Carpets
comprising all the patterns in Bsselow. Lowell
and Hurtf0rd Witons. Biselow. Lowell, and HurtfOrs
Brussel MoQuit in choice patterns; Lowell ana
Hurtford 1nsrains. Art Squares. all sizes: Bugs ans
Msts I'm all the new designs. Furniture Coverings
Cur ain Drspery. Lace Curtains and Table oovers
grest variety.
sep2-3m HOOE BRO. q CO. 1898 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
A Mistake I'm Minnesota.

From the Boston Post.
The society ladies who are said to have created
a rumpus In st. Paul by refusing to meet the wife
OF public man becaused she was once a milliner
are far behind the age. recent London DIS
patch conveys the following:
zone OF the most curious signs of the times is
the number OF ladies In society who are taking to
trade In some instances these ladies are wives OF
Landlords who no longer get their rents and are
consequently reduced to poverty. Cases OF this
class abound, especially in Ireland, where land
owners not possessing income elsewhere are prac-
ttcally ruined Their wives and daughters seer TO
SPECIFIC cases are given. One, Mrs Wheeler
who Is described as having been q Fashionable
beauty OF the Langtry type, has opened a shop
In Davies street, Berkeley Square, for the sale
OF decorative house work. Another lady of
the same school, Mrs. Quincy, an exceedingly
attractive woman. has opened q dressmaSers
business" Mrs. Kerr, Lord Dunraven's sister.
fn-iaw, makes bonnets and hats for her friends
and acquaintance and she has BEEN so success
full as 10 maintain large family upon her earn
1ngs. Another lady, belonging TO the family OF
the Duke OF Richmond has Q shop for rObes
and dresses. still another lady sells cloaks and
nantes designed by herself, and her husband
keeps the books Of the concern
These examples ought TO convince the nobility
OF st. Paul that they have made O great mistake
OF course they can afford to be more lax about
this Kind OF thing In England than is possible In
Minnesota; the line must be drawn more strictly
In the latter place; but STILL even In st. Paul one
who has been q milliner ought not to be an out
cast from polite society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
A Terrible Family Feud.
SERIES OF CRIMES BY TWO NOVA scorIAN IRo
EkS AGAINST EACH OTHER

4 SERIES OF CRIMES BY TWO NOVA sCOTIAN BROTH
1kS AGAINST EACH OTHER
special to the New York World nom Halifax.
N. s., october IA, says: The serious shooting OF A
farm hand named Thompson, Of New Cornwall.
the other day is the elimination OF a family feud
marked by long course Of violence. steve and
Nat Robar are brothers living on adjoining farms
near New Cornwall. Six years ago they became
bitter enemies shortly after this the spOkeS of
Mats buggy were sawed through. Later on Steve's
mill was injured at dead OF night Other greet
1ngs OF similar nature wele extended from time
TO time but the depredators were not spotted TN
one Thompson began playing q part In the night.
shortly after his appearance Steve asked q near
netghbor TO lend him SIS IN one-dollar hills ne
wanted the bills In ones because he said tt would
make pile big enough TO induce Thompson 20
shoot his brother Nat. A few days later q portion
OF Mats coat and vest was shot away by a charpe
OF oucksnOt. Thompson was arrested, Convicted
and sentenced for two years
This enraged stephen. He went to Thompson,s
father, q magistrate, and swore that his brorheI
Nat had eleven years previously stabbed pair d
oxen belonging to the late Squire Langille. on
this information Nat was arrested. tried and sent
TO jail for eighteen months. He staid the term out
and returned his farm last spring. In July Las;
Thompson was again employed BY stephen "a :
farm laborer. During that month fires were SET IA
valuable piece OF woodland owned BY Steamer
and much exceilenptmber was DESTROYED " Eariy
In September Mats barn, with Contents w0rtf
8, 900, was burned. On the 4th fnstant whfl1
Thompson was chopping In the woods owned by
stephen, he was shot with two large slugs ont
lodging In the back Of the neck and the other IN
the spinal region. Thew war stfll continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF THAT FIRsT-cIAss DWELL
aEoRaHTSEN Nc COX oI VEST ~ MA sdHhfSNGT n
sGAY( sTsEET AND k k6s Set sA Z Rl a 2e
REEF MORE OR LESS. TO DUMBARTON
By virtue Of q deed Of trust dated November Q, A..
D. 1885, and recorded in Lber. ll47 at folio 43O ct
SEQ Of the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia
On FEibAY TRE r + SE Tq DAY OF : o. &
TOBER A. 2: 1887, all that parcel of ground in
Washington) in the District Of Coi1mbia described as
street distant sixty feet from the southeast
corner Of Barrstts lot and running thence
north at right angles to said Gay (N) street, two
hundred aud forty feet to Durnbarton street (now
pumbarton avenue,) thence west on the south line Of
Dumbarton street (now Dumbarton avenue) thirty
feet to point opposite the center division between
the house hereby conveyed and that adjoining it on
between the two houses to the north line Of Gay tN1
street two hundred and forty feet or less and
thence along said north line % The bspnins the said
sss %
District Legislature December IS b. ISL toSetber
with a., the ct oetera a. said deed Of
The terms Of sale are: One-fourth of the purchase
money together with the expenses Of the sale taxes
and cno 9c b dps and
in equal one aud three Year, from the dsy
OF sale. for which the promissory notes Of the pur
chaser bearing per cent per annum and secured
signed win Be required. cOnvsysncins and recOrdinx
81 'A' purchaser. HN SGsad HYDE
1919 30th st. Nv, r.
C NJ. MATTHEws. Irustees-
o17-dts LOS 31st ct. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

AMI Ms EA1B O1skkWEB OON0BQU INT RA0R.
The New York Times Of Wednesday says: Judge
Nehrbas. OF the City Court, treated Lawyer Nathan
& Levy 70 disagreeable surprise yesterday. Mr..
Levy was making . plaintive argument to the
jury In behalf Of MrA Francesca Moritz, an inter.
esting client who claimed that she had been sland-
sTed by two OF ner fellow employees in straiton 4
storms cigar factory-Agnes and The odore Pache
Az q once In burst OF rhetorical eRulgence, Nj.
Levy exclaimed:
.It isnr money my client wanta Il IL the yfndi.
cation OF her character more precious TO her than
rubies o. diamonds As Tar a. money n concerned
she = willing 70 accept cents damSges-s'
I'll that y % you need proceed no further. Mr..
Lew" remarked Judge NeAbfse AZ Win direci
ne jury TO bring ip verdict Tor 9 csnts damages.
We win devote no hafthst tnpe = Tits case"
NJ. Levy was dunfoun1ed &c tbs too nberal In.
terpretatton By the court Of his stafement. II
gssRed for breath, turned pale ane subsided Into
eents had been rendered and the next case csiied
Ior srisL Mr. Levy psssed the next hour In vainiy
etend that Judge Nehrpav ruling Was 4 100.
winch would b fectansd IN . tsw dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
Terrible Death OF q Coon Hunter.
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO LIMBS OF TREE An
CRUSHED 10 DEATH.

CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
man named Green, VINO resides near Colum.
bia, KY, was coon hunting few evenings ago,
Just after dark. and ''treed" game in q hollow
elm. As the racc0on was known TO be In
one OF the two great limbs OF the tree,
and as the fork afforded a place where he
could stand and use the Ak, MT. Green
concluded not TO chop down the tree, but TO
climb 70 the fork and Gu, on the hollow limb. Ac-
cordtngly he put Oh his shoes, and, barefOotsd,
stood In the crotch, about IL feet from the
ground, and went to work. The tree leaned SO
much that the hollow limb, although the upper
half cut through 1t began to settle. Mr.. Green's
but II was only shell, and its upper support
leg. Thus confined, he had to stay and feel It
slowly settle across hts breast which II crossed in
the direction OF line from his left hip his right
shoulder. He realized hts awful situation, and
called to his twelve year-old that he was dy-
ing. No other person was with him, and in less
than three minutes the helpless lad behed his face
blacken and saw his struggles cease HurrytnR
on 70 Columbia, he gave the alarm, and Is larH1
body Of men ran out to the scene The upUer
LIMB had fallen upon the lower and stopped,
yet hanging firmly BY the uncut part, and holding
the hfeless body as in the tolls OF boaconstricto
The tree was at once felled and the limbs were
separated, allowing the body OF the unfortunate
man to be removed. DR.. Grady and DR.. Wood were
promptly on hand, but 1t was clear that no relief
could be provided. Blood was issuing from the
mouth, the nostr1ls, the eyes and the ears, and
life was wholly gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
BABY,S STRANGE FATE
myssery OF the Sea Revealed nv the
ffading OF an Abelone shell.

n
81. LorrS October IA special from san Fran
CISCO ID the Globe Democrat tells the following
strange STORY: A mystery Of the sea has been re-
vveAled oy the finding on the beach at Half-moon
~, lev miles south OF Goldsn Gate a large
iInress snen ~ bearing In mother OF pearl perfect
sGangef than fiction, Is verified by such mass OF
snaence thai It's truth cannot be doubted Twenty
ek ycars ago little girl wandered from It's home
% the shore OF Half-moon BAY ana was not seen
Sssin until four days afterward when its dead
the adjacent reef The en- Id was snnrosi io nave
xilen rom rock. one OF It's feet was gone but
oshsr ns.s aseoed 70 the voracity of a shark, or
1911 49, nesn-eatlng sea monster Years passed by
ana tne event was almost forgotten
-nocently one OF ehe sons OF the old lady and
nice or p, 'Ie se girl picked up on the beach
~ vi large abelone shell which had been
snrown up oy the tide. lie was astOnished to md
ch,sd, me me shell perfect representation OF a
Snas Snos, even 70 the little break In the toe
Nnere the leather had worn away Every detail
vas reproduced In brilliant cOlOrs which are char
yonnas ,l Oh the interior OF abelone shells The
ans nrsI person 70 whom he showed IL was his
n ~ NO sooner did the Old lady see It than
OF my little girl that was lost twenty-six years
go. The rest OF the family ridiculed the idea,
put she produced the mate 70 the shoe care
xuI comparison showed that the tme-incruSted
snoe In The shell AMI the memento OF the dead
S sn.,, carefully. kept BY the loving mother
nttie one, were undoubtedly mates Tine mystery
% Inc childs death was revealed at last Any
49, Wuo knoWs the nature anu naDltS Oh tnc
soelone can readily understand what occurred.
Ine little one had yentured out on the rocky
reef, had slipped from the rocks, and her loot
nAo caught between the rock and the edge OF
nuge aoelone she'll AT once IL closed on the
ankle, and the little one was a prisoner, TO be
neid until the rising tide swept over her. Such
cases are not unknown.
A few years ago a chinese was frequently seen
n san Diego whose right hand with the excep-
uon Ut the thumb and fOrefinger, was gone. The
story told by his mates was that while hunting
aoelone he incautiously inserted his fingers under
the sharp edge OF an abelone she'll Before he
could withdraw them the shell had closed down.
He lay on the rock held by the hand till the tide
began TO come In Seeing his danger. and realiZ-
Ing that he had only himself TO depend upon for
aid, he managed TO get out his knife with his LEFT
hand and by dint OF hard work hacked on the
imprisoned fingers and released himself The
abel0ne Is q large univalve, the dried meat OF
which Is exported In large Quantities from this
city TO China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
o11-dGds
DUNcANsoN BROS. AuctioDsers-
TRUsTI Es, SALE OF SIxTEEN BUILDING LOTS
NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD


NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded in Gar
Liber No. 1859 folio az ct seq. one Of the Land I'M
Records q the District Of Columbia, we will sell
N 1 front 81 ths prsmisss on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described real estate
situate in the county Of Washington, District of Co
lumbs to wit All those certain pieces parcels Of
land and premises known and distinguished as being
two t22j twenty three I33 twenty four I4j twenty
Ave l25l, twenty six (26) twenty seven l27l twenty
eight (2S twenty-nine CID thirty 800. thirty.one
{31} thirty.txo I32,. thirty three Ss3 thirty-fopr
az and df S'ne? 2, s ss sub
Barnard. Trustee" w n Clagett and Co umbis Rail.
way Company subdivision Of part Of tract of land
called Long Meadows" recorded respectively In book
County No g, page 20. October 1a 1855, aud Book
Governor Shepherd" page las, March q 1882 of the
Surveyors records for 6id District OF Columbia TO-
gether with all the improvements ways, easements,
!ghts. privileges and sppurtenances to the same be-
longing or In snywtse appertaining.
%, Tsese hSss vii b sod Subject e prior deed Of ru:
per cent per annum, payable semi annually. (Ssid
trust recites one note Of $500 payable March d.
1858: one note Of az. 500 payable March %, 1885,
with interest payable semi annually
Terms: The amount Of the Indebtedness secured by
this trust and Of sale and
In one year. note to bear from Of
TO be secured by deed OF trust all cash. option
otherwise resale at risk and cost Of defsutng pur.
some newspaper published in Washington d. c. Con-
1t time Of sale MICHAEL I. WELLERl ,,
o17-d&ds GEORGE X. REPETTI,S trustees.